41 
TTTK WILSON RESERVOIR. 
This reservoir is located in the SW. | sec. 20, T. 4 N.. K. 69 W., 
is filled from the Handy Hitch, irrigates LOO acres, has an area of 30 
aero, ami a capacity of probably L50 acre-feet. It is proposed to 
enlarge this reservoir soon. 
THE HUPl' LAKH RESERVOIR. 
This reservoir is in the NW. | sec. 35, T. 5 S., R. 69 W.. is filled 
from the Handy Hitch, furnishes late water for L60 acres, and has a 
capacity of 50 acre-feet, which could be doubled by building a high 
dam. 
THE HUPP RESERVOIR. 
This reservoir is located in sec 28. T. 4: N., R. 69 W., has been 
practically abandoned, though it contains water from seepage. It was 
found to injure the land below it, while available to irrigate little land. 
The capacity was 50 acre-feet. 
THE BERTHOUD TOWN LAKE. 
This lake is used for irrigation in the town of Berthoud, is small 
and irrigates little land. 
THE JANSEN RESERVOIR. 
The Jansen Reservoir is located in sec. 13, T. 4N„ R. 69 W. ; covers 
40 acres; it is supplied now from waste and seepage water; is unused 
at present, but could be developed to cover 100 acres, with a capacity 
of 1,000 acre-feet. 
THE HUMMEL LAKE. 
This lake is in sec. IT, T. 1 N., R. 6$ W., is owned by J. C. Hum- 
mel and is used to irrigate the owner's land, some 350 acres. It cov- 
ers an area of 60 acres and has a capacity of 250 acre-feet. It is tilled 
through the Handy Ditch in the spring. 
BEASLEY LAKE. 
Beasley Lake is in sec. 11, T. 1 N., R. 69 W., filled by the Handy 
ditch, is owned by the Loveland Lake and Ditch Company. It covers 
L55 acres and can be drawn off for a depth of li» feet or about 1,800 
acre-feet. It furnishes water to some 2,000 acre-, largely potato and 
sugar-beet land. It cost $14,000 to construct, and is valued at $50,000. 
THE AVELCH RESERVOIRS. 
These are five in number and probably the most important under the 
Handy Ditch, especially if developed and used to their full capacity. 
The two more northerly reservoirs, Nos. 3 and 1. are not used at pres- 
ent. The capacity of the five is 4,400 acre-feet. No. 1. the largest, 
